Oregon Daily Emerald
Member of Pacific Inercollegiate Press Association
Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily
zcept Monday, during the college year. ___
" ...ED&OB
KENNETH YOUEL
Managing Editor
Associate Editors
Editorial Board
.Phil Brogan
.Ep Hoyt, Inez King
Associate Managing Editor
Copy Supervisor .
..Art Eudd
.Jessie Thompson
Daily News Editors
John Piper Freda Goodrich
Ted Janes
Ben Maxwell Don Woodward
Leon Byrne
Taylor Huston
Night Editors
Edward Carleton
Junior Seton
Leonard LerwiU
Sportfl Editor .Edwin Fraser
Sports Writers: Alfred Erickson, Harold
Shirley, Kenneth Cooper.
News Service Editor ....Rachel Chezem
Information Chief: Rosalia Keber; As
sistants: May belle King, Pauline Bondurant.
Feature*: Nancy Wilson, Mor.te Byers.
P. I. N. S. Editor _Jlorine Packard
Dramatics__Katherine Watson
Music ..._Margaret Sheridan
News staff: Clinton Howard, Genevieve Jewell, Anna Jerzyk, Geraldine Root, Margaret
hkavlan, Norma Wilson, Henryetta Lawrence, Jeanne Gay, George Stewart, Katherine Spall,
Lester Turnbaugh, George If. Godfrey, Marian Lowry, Marion Lay, Mary Jane Dustin, Georg
ianna Gerlinger, Dorothy Kent. Webster Jones, Margaret Vincent, Margaret Morrison, George
Belknap, Phyllis Copelan, A1 Trachman.
Business Staff
T.VT.Tl JANZ .-.-.-.MANAGER
ASSOCIATE MANAGER ..-LEO MUNLY
Advertising Service Editor .Randolph Kahn
Circulation Manager ..o? Wright
Assistant Circulation Manager .-............Kenneth Stephenson
Adv. Assistants.Maurice Warnock, Lester Wade, James Leake, Herman Blaesmg
Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon as second-class matter.
$2.26 per year, By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application.
Subscription rates,
.... Phones .-..
Business Manager .961 Editor .666
Daily News Editor This Issue
Freda Goodrich
Night Editor This Issue
Taylor Huston
Lemon Punch’s Future
Although Hammer and Coffin is responsible for the Lemon Punch
it really gains its support as the University’s comic magazine. Lemon
Punch cannot continue to be published under this arrangement. The
magazine will either have to be admitted as a student body publica
tion on the same basis as the Emerald and the Oregana, or it will
have to be discontinued. Hammer and Coffin has seen that it is en
tirely illogical for an outside body to ask for student support, and
has indicated its willingness to turn control over toi the student body.
Lemon Punch has gained a place on the campus in its three years
of existence. It is clear that there is a place for humor and that
Lemon Punch will fill that place, if properly handled. The University
can well thank the founders of the local society for their part in
starting the project. The national backing of Hammer and Coffin
has been a stimulus.
There is no reason why LemonPunch should not be taken under
the protecting wing of the associated students. The magazine would
be far better.
Sweaters for Bandmen
For the first time for a number of years Oregon has had a satis
factory band. In rain or shine the varsity has had music for rallies.
And all of it has been done with very little incentive in the way of
awards. The proposal to give members of the band a simple sweater,
similar to those they had this year, with a lyre, is sensible. If it is
approved by the student body a better band than ever will be the
result.
Vermont Has a Dean Straub
“Fifty-four years of continuous service in one institution gives
Dean George Henry Perkins, of the University of Vermont, a record
for active teaching the equal of which probably cannot be found in
any American college today.”—Portland Telegram.
So Vermont lias a Dean Straub too.
Since the senior class has contributed to the Student Union fund,
there should be no delay among the members in signing up the cards.
It is not necessary to make payments for some time.
KEEN INTEREST SHOWN
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
Fourteen Entries Listed; More Ex
pected; Score Cards Must be in by
Thursday, April 26
The golf tournament, being staged
at the Country Club, lias attracted
about fourteen entries and at least
five or six more are expected before
the end of the week. To date the j
scores have been rather high, but in j
the match pluv which will start about
Friday, the committee in charge expects
the scores to be bettered.
The committee expects all score cards
to be in by Thursday evening, so that
the two semes can be started on Friday.
The semi-final and final flights will
probably be finished by a week from
Frida v.
Golf seems to be making rapid prog- I
ress in the campus sport world and will
soon be crowding other minor sports
in popularity. Besides the regular golf
classes held in the men's gym, many
others are taking interest in the work
and the future may see golf put on
an extensive basis. The interest shown
in the present tournament is one indi
cation of the upward climb of the game
on the greens.
CONTEST FOR HAT IS KEEN
Student Writing Best Advertisement
To Be Rewarded by Wade Bros.
Who will win the Stetsonf This is
the question that will be foremost in
the minds of quite u number of Uni
versify students until after 3:00 o'clock
on Friday, April -7. This is the prop- j
ositiou. At the time mentioned W. F.
G. Timelier, professor of journalism,!
another member of the faculty, who is
yet to be selected, and representatives j
of Wade Bros, clothing store, will de
cide who has written the best adver
tisement for Stetson hats.
The contest is open' to all students
in the University who are interested in
advertising or who think they can
write an advertisement, and is not lim
ited to those taking the course in ad
vertising given by Professor Timelier.
Pull directions for the preparation of
the copy for the ad. will be given upon
application to Wade Bros.
Later in the term other contests will
be conducted and prizes consisting of
ties, shirts, and various other useful
articles will bo given.
The winning advertisement for the
Stetson hat will be ruu in Tuesday’s
Emerald and the name of the lucky
man will be announced. Honorable
mention will bo given to those sub
mitting the second and third best ads.
HAROLD CLIMBS HEAVENWARD
“Bor a thousand dollars I’d climb to
Heaven and hang by my heels from the
Pearly dates!”
And all for the love of a maid, be
cause that is just about what Harold
Llovd does, only it's a twelve story de
partment store he climbs in “Safety
Last,” his new seven-reel Patheeomedy
which is being shown now at the Heil
ig Theatre. The maid in the story
is Mildred Davis, of course, and the
perils Harold fearlessly overcomes for
her sake furnish more excitement and
laughs than have ever been registered
before on the screen.
"STRUTTIN’ ALONG" COMING
The tide of negro entertainments that
have been overwhelming eastern cen
ters of culture, will reach this city
on Tuesday when Mamie Smith brings
a company of 75 dusky singers, dancers
and comedians to the Heilig theatre.
“Struttiu* Along” is a revue fashion
ed along the lines of one which had a i
two years’ run in New York.
CAMPUS BULLETIN
Notices will be printed in this column
for two issues only. Copy must be in this
Dffice by 4:30 on the day before it is to be
published and must be limited to Ik words.
Pro and Con Meeting postponed for
varsity debate.
Lemon Punch Advertising staff meets
at Punch office today at 12:30.
Women Swimmers—All Life Savers be
in the pool tomorrow at 11:00
! Dial will meet at 7:15 o’clock Thurs
day evening in the Woman’s build
ing.
Junior Week-end Directorate—Meeting
4:30 Thursday, usual place. Impor
tant discussion.
Woman’s League mass meeting today
5 p. m. Villard. Nominations for
next year’s officers will be made.
Everyone out.
Canoe Tryouts—All girls interested in
going out for class canoe races please
report at Miss Waterman’s office
Thursday at 5:30.
Water Polo—All girls interested in
water polo be at pool Thursday at
11:30. Instruction will be given by
Mr. Fred Howard.
Work for Men—The Y. M. C. A. em
ployment service has several posi
tions for men wishing work. See
Mrs. Donnelly at the Y. M. hut.
Organizations entering floats in the
canoe fete send a representative to
the Accounting and Auditing room of
the Commerce building, 4:15 Thurs
day. Important.
Botany Students, lecture in Villard
hall next Monday evening at 7:30
by a representative of the forestry
department will be open to botany
students and the public.
Editorially Clipped
SMOKES AND SMOKERS
Blue-law advocates and reformers will
rejoice over the figures just published
showing the number of men in the fresh
man class at the University who smoke.
As has been the case for years past, the
percentage of the first-year men who
smoke is lower than that of preceding
years.
This may be explained by the increas
ing amount of interest taken in athletics
in college and the preparatory schools.
Athletes seldom smoke because they
have been taught that smoking lowers
their efficiency.
But before the nonsmokers’ leagues
land antitobacco associations become too
enthusiastic over these figures, we sug
gest that they hold a census among mem
bers of the senior class and see what
percentage is there.
There are many habits which young
men can acquire that are worse than
smoking. If that were the only vice
which they possessed, all worries for
their welfare could cease. The habit is
acquired by many after coming to col
lege, not because they enjoy smoking,
but because they do not wish to appear
odd among their fellows.
The reformers may feel encouraged,
for each year the percentage of non
smokers among the freshmen grows larg
er, and if this continues it will not be
many years until a class of non-smokers
enters the University.—Ohio State Lan
tern.
BUSINESS SCHOOL TO
PICNIC NEXT TUESDAY
Outing Planned as Annual Event for
Commerce Majors; Special Train
Will Transport Excursionists
All aboard for the first annual May
day picnic of the school of business
administration.
At a luncheon held at the Anchorage
at noon Tuesday, members of the four
honor societies of the school of busi
ness administration and of the Univer
sity chamber of commerce, completed
final plans for the inauguration of an
annual picnic, which will be the school
j event of the year for students in this
' branch of the University. The frolic
will take place next Tuesday afternoon,
j when the party will board a special
train at 2 o’clock for Coburg bridge,
where the picnic is to take place.
A program of games, contests, and
1 other stunts is being prepared by the
committee in. charge of the affair,
which promises, that, sifter an early
picnic supper there will be dancing in
the hall at the scene of the outing. The
party will be back before 10:30.
The excursion is sponsored by the
school of business administration, and
is under the direction of the commerce
honor societies, Pan Xi, Alpha Kappa
Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha
Xi, Phi Beta Kappa, and the University
chamber of commerce. Ticket sale will
begin tomorrow, when tickets at one I
dollar each will be sold to prospective ;
picnickers. All those who participate!
have the privilege of inviting a friend
to share in the festivities.
Col. W. S. Sinclair of the military j
department has agreed to allow the men ;
who have drill practice on Tuesday af
ternoon to attend the picnic and make
up the drill at a later time, thereby re
moving an obstacle that would interfere
with the free enjoyment of the occa
sion. In all, it is expected that between
•400 and 500 will attend.
Pledging Announced
Phi Gamma Delta announces the
pledging of Richard M. Lyman and
Paul L. Dodds of Cleveland, Ohio.
Pledging Announcement
Delta Theta Phi announces the pledg-1
ing of Walter M. Backstrom of Eugene. J
BARRIE PLAY SCORES
SUCCESS FIRST NIGHT
Company Members Display
Ability in Heavy Roles
With people taken to seats by Scotch
lassies, the orchestra playing “Oh,
Ye’ll Tak the High Boad,” and “The
Blue Bells of Scotland,” and other
Scotch ballads, “The Professor’s Love
Story,” by James Barrie, played to its
first house last night.
The whimsical Barrie has once again
received the applause of a sympathetic
audience and the University Company
has once more received the approbation
of enthusiastic friends and new critics.
Mr. Beddie in his' comedy role of the
Professor did that absent-minded, lov
able gentleman on whose love affairs
the whole plot hinges, with the finesse
that characterizes all his work. His
first act required difficult acting. He
showed good understanding of the char
acter and changed artistically in the
last act to a gay, light-hearted, very
much-in-love young professor.
Charlotte Banfield received many
compliments upon her interpretative
ability. Agnes was a difficult role—
but she put sympathy and artistic un
derstanding into it.
Lorna Coolidge was charming as
Lucy White, and was as fine a Scotch
lass as she had been an Irish one in
“Come Out of the Kitchen.” Her acting
is individual and always captivating.
Star Norton deserves a large mea
sure of praise in her role of Effie, the
little servant. Claire Keeney and Ed
Keech as her two lovers did some very
fine character work, much appreciated
by the audience.
Art Johnson and Wade Kerr as the
doctors were very amusing. Mabel
Gilliam, picturesque in quaint costume,
was Lady Gilding, and carried her part
well. The dowager, played by Patricia
Novlan, was coquettish and very funny.
Vern Fudge did his usual fine comedy
acting in the part of an English fop
with an absurd mustache, a queer
strut and not much in the way of
brains.
The play will appear tonight and Sat
in a creditable way by capable young
actors and is a decided compliment to
the ability of the University depart
ment of drama.
The play will appear tonight and Sat
urday night also.
SCORCHED VEST CASE ENDS
Erring Tailor Replaces Burned Garment
and Hatchet is Buried
The gavel won’t go Rap! Rap! Rap!
in the justice of the peace court next
Monday. The curious court hangers-on
won’t have the pleasure of hearing the
airing of the sprinter-vest-tailor case,
in which the former demanded eight
kopecks of the latter for mutiliating
the party of the second part by trying
to eradicate an ink spot with a hot
iron.
The war is over with none of the con
testants suffering, with the exception
of the second party, who was scorched,
and who has been replaced by a simi
lar article. The hatchet has been buried
and the court is probably looking for
a new case to fit in the breach.
The well-known sprinter is happy
again and now in condition to accept
as many formal dates as possible. The
old soup-and-fisli are again intact. The
tailor saw the light and the settlement
was made out of court.
Moral—Sequel to first moral—When
money is involved, study the case and
choose the least expensive.
LARGE CLASS TO GRADUATE
Easterners Are Chosen as Commence
ment and Baccalaureate Speakers
Although over 390 seniors have al
ready applied for diplomas for the com-1
ing June, the registrar’s office puts
the number of graduating seniors at a
conservative estimate of 350 to 365
at the most. At this estimate the class
will be larger than any yet graduated
from the University.
Dr. Henry B. Ward, professor of zo
ology at the University of Illinois and
national president of Sigma Xi, hon
orary science society, will be the com
mencement speaker June 25, and Dr.
Edward Ellery, dean of the faculty of
Union college, Schenectady, N. Y., and
national secretary of Sigma Xi, will
Get the Classified Ad habit.
TONIGHT
THE PROFESSOR’S
LOVE STORY
BARRIE
For laughing purposes only
GUILD THEATRE
75c, 50c. No Tax
Curtain 8:15
(Last performance Saturday
night.)
deliver the baccalaureate sermon on
June 24.
Both Mr. Ward and Dean Ellery
are installing officers of Sigma Xi,
which is to be installed in the Univer
sity at commencement time, the in
stallation ceremony taking place in the
Woman’s building on the afternoon of
June 22.
DEBATERS TO BE GUESTS
Zeta Kappa Psi Will Entertain With
Reception Tonight
Zeta Kappa Psi, national honorary
debating society for women, is to be
hostess this evening following women’s
debate, at a reception to be held in
Alumni hall of the women’s building.
This is the second reception which
the fraternity has sponsored, the first
having been held during the winter
term at the time of the women’s varsity
debate with O. A. C. A musical pro
gram will be a part of the evening’s
entertainment as well as the announce
ment of the returns from the Univer
sity of Washington debate which is be
ing held at Seattle at the same hour.
Debate coaches, judges and members
of the men’s and women’s varsity
teams w'ill be the guests of the evening.
“ADAM’S RIB” AT CASTLE
De Mille has accomplished the impos
sible—produced a bigger, better pic
ture than his “Manslaughter.” A glow
ing story of human passions, human
frailties. Clothed in lavish splendor.
Stirring scienes in/clude the Natural
History Museum, filled with gigantic
skeletons of million-year-old monsters;
the Chicago board of trade, and a won
derful vision of prehistoric life.
“Adam’s Rib,” with Milton Sills,
Theodore Kosloff, Anna Q. Nillson.
Elliott Dexter and Pauline Garon, in
ten marvelous acts, showing at the Cas
tle for the rest of this week.
Read the Classified Ad column.
First a Shower
THEN into feather
weight “undies.”
Oh! boy. Isn’t it a great
and glorious feeling?
All set for a “free-for
all” with Old Sol. Free
dom from weight, worn/
and wilting. The start
of a perfect day, with no
buttons to bother you in
the Hatchway Garment,
Priced $1.00 to $2.25 5
THE PICTURE EVERYONE HAS TOLD YOU TO BE
SURE AND SEE
I TODAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
PRICES
NEVER
CHANGE
oa&it&c-*—'
PtAPPER
4
Cecil B. DeMille’s
GREATEST
“ADAM’S RIB”
with MILTON SILLS
THEODORE KOSLOFF
ANNA Q. NILSSON
ELLIOTT DEXTER
PAULINE GARON
A Story of Fair Women and Three Kinds of Love
TEN MARVELOUS ACTS
rr\i a orpT r\ ALSO A
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Coty’s Face Powder
and Compacts
New Assortment of Heavy Plain Rubber
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FREE — A 10c Tube Listerine Tooth Paste
with Each Purchase Above 25c
TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY
W. A. KUYKENDALL, Inc.
DRUGGIST
870 Willamette Street Eugene, Oregon
Four registered pharmacists at your service.